re. >> we'll use every legal means possible to identify those involved in violent crime and to bring them to justice. >> reporter: cease-fire is one part community, one part enforcement. this is the community part. dozens of volunteers meeting every friday night to walk some of oakland's seediest streets in the dead of night, stomping grounds for at least 15 gangs along international boulevard. >> we're here to try to build a relationship in the community. >> reporter: in october, oakland police chief howard jordan and community members met with the gangs, offering to work with them to help them find jobs and leave the life- style, but promised justice if the violence continued. >> today, we kept our promise. >> reporter: the community is keeping its promise, too, and they believe it is making a difference, however slowly. >> this is not going to happen overnight. if you try to judge the results of these efforts by what happened this morning or even by us walking for six months, you're going to get a false

read, because this is not the end. this is only the beginning. >> reporter: christin ayers, kpix 5. >> according to police, the woman in that surveillance video was not hurt. both men were recently arrested. more bay area headlines now, a suspect is under arrest in the burglary and vandalism of a christmas charity in the east bay. last month, someone broke into a warehouse belonging to the group christmas for everyone. more than $50,000 of property was stolen, including stoves, refrigerators, and hundreds of gifts. yesterday, police arrested a 38- year-old suspect, but only about $100 worth of goods were recovered. a gun buyback is happening today in vallejo. these are pictures from last weekend's buyback in san jose. today's event runs from 10:00 to 3:00 at the solano county fairgrounds. you can get $100 for a working handgun or shotgun, or $200 for an assault weapon. solano county law enforcement agencies say funds are limited and they are still accepting checks and cash donations.

workers are now pouring concrete on the final section of the roadway of the new bay bridge. this is happening on the eastbound deck of the so-called oakland touchdown. today's work is considered a major milestone. crews will shut down the bay bridge for the last round of construction work starting on august 28th. and the bridge is set to open to traffic right after the labor day weekend. kpix 5 is the official television station for the bay bridge opening ceremony. we are counting down the days until the new eastern span opens in september. workers are rebuilding this weekend, after a fire hit a world famous food destination in berkeley. cabella's waters was in tears after seeing the damage at her restaurant. >> the beams are charred and the porch. the porch is gone. we have to rebuild. >> yesterday's fire is the second in the restaurant's 41- year history. reservations for the restaurant are now on hold. the fire started before dawn

yesterday. the porch and outside dining areas received the most damage. a single sprinkler saved the inside of the restaurant. as for rebuilding, waters says she may expand the restaurant, extending the dining room out to the porch area. waters also tweeted that she hopes to reopen the cafe on the top level next weekend and thanked everyone for their love and support. good news for workers in san jose. that city's minimum wage goes up starting on monday. it is set to rise from $8 to $10 an hour. some business owners originally fought against the idea, but kpix 5 lynn ramirez found one man who has had a change of heart. >> reporter: he's ahead of the curve when it comes to san jose's new minimum wage law. >> we ended it rolling out in december instead of waiting all the way to march to do it. >> reporter: and the owner chuck hammer says a funny thing happened when he boosted prices and raised pay.

workers became happier and more productive. >> it makes a big difference when you wake up in the morning and check your account and you can be able to pay for everything that you need. >> reporter: and customers barely noticed the 25-cent increase on slices. >> we've had a couple of customers notice, but when they find out it's all going to the employees, they like our employees, our employees are happy. so it's all worked out fine. >> reporter: that's not how it all started out. the voter-approved initiative which raises the minimum wage in san jose from $8 an hour to $10 was fought by business groups, including the san jose chamber of commerce. >> i've heard more complaints from business owners, costs, about how it's going to cost them more money. >> reporter: the law becomes man today tore on monday and will affect businesses' bottom line. >> if your business is doing well, perhaps you can take a 25% increase in your base salary. if a business is struggling, perhaps they can't. perhaps they will reduce hours, reduce the number of days that people work, or reduce the total number of positions. >> reporter: he says he had to

give his entire staff a raise, not just people at the bottom. but with lines out the door, he won't have to cut hours or lay people off. and he says there is an unforeseen side benefit. >> all the best employees want to come to san jose now. >> reporter: when the new minimum wage goes into effect on monday, former opponents, including labor leaders, businesses and students will start a new campaign called earn and spend in san jose. and that slogan will be displayed in store windows to try and convince people that shopping here is the right thing to do. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> raising the minimum wage is catching on around the country. a bill in congress would raise the minimum wage to $10.10 over the next two years. egypt confirmed death sentences against 21 people for taking part in a soccer riot. protesters set a police social club and the egyptian futbol

federation today in cairo after the sentencing. a judge announced the decision on live television. he said in addition to the 21 people who will be hanged, 45 other people will serve prison terms that includes two senior police officers who each got 15 years. the riot happened in february of 2012 in port sayid, killing 74. militants staged two suicide bombings in afghanistan today. a bomb outside the afghan defense ministry killed nine people. that coincided with the first full day of defense secretary chuck hagel's visit to afghanistan. he was across town in kabul when he heard that explosion. later, another suicide bomber struck at a police check point, killing nine more people. in vatican city, a smoke signal watch is about to begin. cardinals will start voting for a new pope on tuesday inside the sistine chapel. if black smoke rises from the chapel chimney, it indicates there is no victor and they retire until wednesday. since monday, the 115 cardinals have been discussing issues

facing the church and the organization's future. the food chain known for high end produce and sustainable treats is entering a new frontier. its new policy on genetically modified foods. >> and it is about that time once again to adjust our clocks. daylight saving starts sunday. and this weekend, we're asking why are we still doing this? >> oh, why not? we've got mostly clear skies around the bay area with sunshine breaking out all over the place. numbers today mostly in the 60s. we'll have a look at the extended forecast, which may be a bit of a surprise to you, after a break. to "spring for ñáçwçñ

weekend. time to "spring forward" as america forges ahead with the very long tradition of . yes, this is the weekend. time to spring forward, as america forges ahead with the very long tradition of daylight saving time. you know the story. it was supposed to help save energy and help farmers. but every time we change our clocks, we ask ourselves, why are we still using a war time

energy plan? well, meet severyn bornstein, the director of california energy institute, a world class expert on things like gas prices and airline efficiency. so he knows something about energy obviously. now meet bora zyncavik, an expert in behavioral biology and how we all tick with the sun. this week, wroa an op ed in scientific america calling for an end to the time change. does daylight saving still make sense for us in 2013? if not, will we ever let it go and leave our poor clocks and bodies alone? we decided to let the two experts have their say. >> it is all about human behavior and human coordination of behavior. >> it is. it is human behavior, because time itself is a social construct. we decided at one point to divide the day by 24 hours. but, you know, dawn changes all the time. the time of dusk changes all

the time. >> daylight saving time really doesn't save energy. it shifts when you use the energy. you tend to use more energy in the morning and less in the evening. >> there are many people that argue we're not just doing this to save energy. the effect is that our normal time schedules more closely coincide with when it's light. people go shopping in the evening and engage in other social activities. >> why not have the summertime all the time and then nothing stopping individual companies from shifting their work hours. they are working 9:00 to 5:00 for half a year, you can work from 8:00 to 4:00 the other half of year, and that's how in some countries they do. >> but we could shift to any time you want and stay there and eventually people would adapt to it. the supposed advantage of daylight saving time, it's like a one-time shift in a coordinated fashion. >> the switch is what kills people, especially the spring

one. biological clocks, circadian rhythms, it takes a long time for us to resynchronize. there are more traffic accidents, more accidents at work. there are more heart attacks. >> i suspect that any big change would be costly at this point. the advantages would actually be pretty small, but it would not surprise me if we're still doing daylight saving time 50 years from now. >> 50 years from now, i think we'll get rid of them, but a number of countries have already got rid of them, like russia did. if several more countries, especially key industrial countries, get rid of it, then the whole world will follow. >> you know, lot of people like having a little extra daylight, but i have to say, the one group of people who doesn't, morning anchors. we don't live on the normal circadian rhythms! >> you'll be feeling it tomorrow morning, for sure.

plenty of sunshine once we do get under way. it's mostly clear, . temperatures toward the golden gate bridge in all of its glory, hardly any traffic out there this morning. but it's a great day to head to marin, if you like, with a nice hike in store. 39 degrees in concord. 44 at oakland. 42 at livermore. at the airport in san francisco, it's 45. in san jose, 46 degrees. in san jose, 37. and, yes, sunset tonight at 6:12 p.m. but by tomorrow night, the sun will be setting at 7:13 p.m., as we do daylight saving time goes into full force. dry week ahead as high pressure builds in after the little bit of rain we got the preceding week. things warming up as well into the mid-70s by the end of the week, as the low pressure that was over our part of the state kicks out to the east and leaves us with high pressure. so a very spring-like week ahead for the bay area. high pressure sends all of the moisture out in the pacific up

where it belongs. the pacific northwest, up in fungus corners. for us, high pressure means it will be warm this week. some numbers may even nudge 80 degrees by wednesday and thursday. the future cast showing us that we've got plenty of sunshine in the offing for the bay area, with clear skies for most of the day. doesn't look like there's going to be too much in the way of cloudiness, except a little bit touching the peninsula later in the day. for sfo, sunny skies on monday. if you're heading out of the bay area. and for denver and chicago and new york, cloudy skies. but the southland looks nice and sunny. for us, we'll look for numbers to be mostly in the 60s and san francisco at 63. 65 for san jose. 65 at livermore. look ahead looks sunny. sunny side up the entire week, with readings in the 70s for the bay area. we'll be in the mid-70s by wednesday and thursday. a little bit of a cooldown next weekend, but not a drop of rain in sight, at least not for us. that's weather. let's get the latest with anne.

>> thanks, brian. imagine visiting a business without ever stepping in the store. new technology by google is allowing customers to do window shopping without leaving home. they are called virtual tours. photographers capture every inch of a store, piecing all the pictures together to create a 360-degree experience. looks like a little inch can get you love from netflix. this customer tweeted a picture of his newly-done tattoo with his choice. netflix awarded him a year of streaming video, but other customers remain skeptical as to whether or not the tattoo is real. for better or worse, technology can transform the way children learn, especially for kids with special needs. for more on that, jim steyer with common sense media joins us this morning. great to see you this morning. >> great to be here. we're hearing all of those technology stories and the story is, technology used wisely can transform learning. one of the most exciting parts

about digital media, a lot have been created in the bay area, kids with special needs, special learning needs, special social and emotional challenges, can actually benefit from some of the new apps that have been developed, specifically for kids, say problems with fine motor skills or dealing with staying on task, keeping focused. >> but it makes sense, i think, to use technology for children with those challenges, because they are so unique, you don't have a full classroom with people with the same challenges. >> and their brains work differently in some cases. so digital media, it's actually incredibly valuable. at common sense, we actually created a guide now called power up. the focus of which is to help families who have kids with special needs find special learning tools on your ipad or other kind of tablet device or your phone. and the results early on have been extraordinary. this is a huge issue for families all across the bay area. >> certainly. challenging for them to find the right ones. tell us about some of the apps that are available. >> we've seen a variety of

them. for example, there's one we've highlighted called touch and learn, which is about emotions. some kids, as all parents like myself know, have trouble regulating their emotions. so we've seen examples in that one. we've seen kids who have -- may sound funny, but identifying social cues. there's a really cool app called peak-a-zoo by duck, duck, moose. there's a lot of stuff around -- that's peek-a-zoo right there. >> this would be for children with autism or somebody on the spectrum perhaps? >> exactly. and remember, as you mentioned, there's a spectrum. kids are all over the place on this. but if you have a kid, i can assure you as a parent you know that you do, then this is really designed to help them adjust. another one is on fine motor skill development. that's a big challenge for some kids with special needs. there's a terrific new app out there that's called dexteria.

it actually helps kids with letter formation and skills like finger pinching. that may sound funny to us, but that's actually critical for kids learning today. so dexteria is one we found terrific. you can see this one on the screen there, but we have it in our -- as a teacher, i've dealt lots of times with kids who need help with structure and time management and motivation. it's a great new app out there called my video schedule. it's actually incredibly helpful for kids getting organized. i know a lot of adults who could use that, too! >> sure, i probably could! let me ask you, i can see the benefits of all of these things, but there's also this warning we've heard a million times, don't give kids too much screen time. is there any risk? >> you've heard that warning from me many times on this show. >> sure. >> there is. you don't want to plunk your kid in front of the, in front of any screen. that includes a tablet like an ipad, for too long. you don't want it in front of a tv screen or ipad.

the truth is this. technology used wisely, i really do believe is going to transform education in this country. i think that we see it particularly in the area of special needs and kids with learning challenges. and this is great stuff. i mean, as a parent and as an educator, i look at this and go, this is when technology can transform kids' lives. that's a very, very special thing. this power-up guide at commonsense.org, just go there. if you have a kid with special learning needs, check out power up. you will be a very happy parent. >> thank you, jim steyer with common sense media. we'll be right back.

i had my first cigarette when i was thirteen. when i found out how bad it was, i tried to quit. but i couldn't. they say nicotine isn't addictive. how can they say that?

but whole foods just announced a food-labeling breakthrough: it will ational groc . 7:24. didn't three in california, but whole foods just announced a food labeling breakthrough. it's going to be the first natural grocery chain to label foods that contain genetically modified organisms. the ceo says consumers have the right to know. that change will take effect by 2018. prop 37 was voted down last november. another family affair for tony's table. tony tantillo turns to portabella mushrooms for a hearty and healthy dish. >> reporter: well, today, i told stephanie to make me some

nice portabella, because it's a great value, great mushroom, but i want her to put her twist on it. what are we making today? >> we have this sitting in the olive oil, garlic, salt and pepper. we sauted it a little bit to get it nice and soft. we threw in water so all the steam came up and then we capped it so it would get really soft and nice. >> reporter: and the garlic is in there, turning that beautiful color. and we also sauted this in the same pan, sauted the white onion with red pepper-infused oil. >> lot of flavor in this portabella, it's really soft and tender. >> reporter: and this is how you want it. >> putting this over a bed of arugula. >> reporter: i like the onions. >> caramelized white onions, all in the same pan. >> reporter: all right. a little bit of tomato? >> yep. tomatoes right on top. wherever you want them. >> reporter: then we're going

to finish this off, a little bit of balsamic reduction. i love doing this, feel like picasso! [ laughter ] >> reporter: stephanie, great job. thank you for my beautiful portabella dish. what are you laughing at? >> picasso? [ laughter ] >> reporter: looks so good. coming up next, women answering the call of beauty. how one female cadet survived the chp academy. >> plus, helping our pets lead a rewarding life during their golden years. we'll be right back. (woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience.

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the d-c tour cancelled thanks to budget cuts. . a real-life civics lesson playing out for elementary students. the dc tour canceled, due to budget cuts. >> looking towards the bay bridge, things will be warming up and drying out. your forecast, just ahead. >> and they are some of the chp's most wanted, but not for the reason you might think. why the highway patrol is specifically targeting women. welcome back. just about 7:30, march 9th. >> and a quick look at the weather heading out this morning, mostly sunny skies, except a few clouds around the south bay. numbers this morning, nearing 50 degrees. expect a chilly start, but a nice, mild finish. we'll have the entire forecast

for you. good news this weekend, a boost of confidence for the economy thanks to the latest jobs report. the unemployment rate has fallen to a four-year low, to 7.7%, nearly a quarter million jobs added last month. the chp is hiring for the first time in three years, but getting into the academy and graduating are two very different things. the only female cadet from her class to survive shows tony lopez how tough it really is. >> reporter: the smile on marisa's face says it all. this 26-year-old has pushed her mind and body to the max, to become the only female to graduate in her chp class. >> it's not easy at all. >> reporter: not easy, seeing her 14 fellow female cadets drop out, and 50 more men, one by one. the twist and turns of the six- month-long journey have been the highlight by a renewed push of the chp to find more

marisas. out of 7459 uniformed personnel, just 551 are women. that's just over 7% of the department. >> if i could change just one woman's mind about coming in here and doing it, i hope i could do that. >> reporter: sergeant norman vandermine's job is to recruit, while he tries to gather strong candidates, attempting to get rid of long-held stereo types. >> people sometimes think a woman cannot do this job. that is emphatically not true. they could do it just as well, sometimes even better. >> reporter: chelsea haley hopes to follow in her father's footsteps. >> officers kick ass. >> reporter: laughter aside, she is focused on what more female officers can do for the department's image. >> you might think of the chp differently if you see more women out there. >> reporter: officer kathy deluca, 10-year veteran, thinks women can bring something to

the badge something men can't. she calls it verbal judo. >> i could deescalate a situation that is volatile and sometimes it just takes a female officer to calm the situation with just our demeanor. >> reporter: but if she has to get physical, she will. >> i'm well trained. we have one of the best academies in the country, i believe. >> reporter: well trained and willing to go the extra mile. just like marisa and her class are doing on this cold, dark morning. it's their final run before graduation. >> california highway patrol will be your nuclear family! >> reporter: they know the sun will soon be shining on graduation. >> marisa reyes, alta dena! [ cheers & applause ] >> the chp just wrapped up a testing psych folly new recruits and they say it's too early to tell when they will offer applications again. today, president obama seized on the latest jobs numbers and cited other signs that he says show the u.s.

economy is moving in the right direction. >> our businesses have created jobs every month for three years straight. nearly 6.4 million new jobs in all. manufacturers are bringing jobs back to america. our stock market has rebounded. new homes are being built and sold at a faster pace. and we need to do everything we can to keep that momentum going. >> in the republican response, senator jeff sessions of alabama questioned the president's policy on jobs. >> president obama speaks of his deep concern for struggling americans, yet his plans are focused on growing government, not the economy. he has no effective plan to create better jobs, more hiring, or rising wages. that's what's missing. >> now, this weekend, we're seeing a tangible effect of automatic budget cuts inside the white house itself. starting today, the white house will cancel tours for the

public until further notice, citing staffing reductions. that is upsetting news for anyone who had plans for a tour, including a group of sixth graders at one iowa school. students say they had really been looking forward to it. >> when i heard that we had actually a chance of actually going to see the white house, i thought that was really cool. >> i was pretty disappointed, because the white house was the only highlight of going to washington, dc. >> the kids' teacher says she actually got approval for the tour from washington on the same day that the announcement was made that all tours were being canceled. a change of heart and a change of plans over a hawaiian junkett. public pension managers statewide were invited to an annual conference of pension managers at a cost of $3000 per person and in a struggling economy, with pensions underfunded, the idea rubbed a lot of people the wrong way. so when the story got out, two members of the contra costa county employee retirement association canceled. when we talked to board member

richard kabral last week, he said he found nothing wrong with attending and says he plans to go. people in one bay area community want gun control of a different kind. they want the ability to decide if a gun show can come to town. state senator mark leno introduced a bill requiring approval in san mateo and san francisco county supervisors before any gun shows are held at the cow palace. the venue is owned by the state and local governments have no control over the sale of ammunition or firearms. our conversation on the gun control debate continues, with senator leno. he'll join us tomorrow right here on kpix 5 this morning, live in studio. our broadcast starts at 7:30 a.m. growing old with man's best friend. still to come, signs that your puppy may now be a senior dog. >> it's the obligation of the cure. >> when bob hammer beat cancer, he didn't just celebrate. he went to work to help other people beat it, too. the million dollar project he built on the golf course.

. >> and around the bay area this morning, we're starting out with kind of chilly readings, but the numbers in some places in the 30s. 39 at concord, 34 for oakland. airport, 45 degrees. we'll have the entire forecast for you, if you just give us a minute.

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the time to save 5% off every day with your lowe's consumer credit card. to 6:39. pieces of history found inside the wall of a bar in utah. turns out, one of them belongs to a man from san jose. the owners of the kokomo club were doing renovations when they came upon an envelope stashed in the bathroom wall. in it, pictures and documents that date back to 70 years ago, including family photos, a license insurance policy, and one of the first issued social security cards. >> when they touched the envelope, it dissentigrated, but all the pictures and everything remained intact. >> cindy tracked down the grandson of the woman whose memorabilia was found. but the rest of the possessions belonged to a san jose native and serviceman named manuel cano. she hopes to find his family and reunite them with this piece of history. an east bay cancer survivor

turned his own diagnosis into an effort to heal others. as kate kelly reports, this week's jefferson award winner does it all out of his own garage after work. >> i'm left-handed. >> reporter: it wasn't that long ago that putting practice with his family would have been unthinkable for bob hammer. at 29 years old, he was diagnosed with testicular cancer. his daughter shana was just one. after 26 rounds of chemotherapy, having more children seemed impossible. >> i had about a 20% chance to live at that time. >> reporter: but bob did survive and three years later, he and his wife, kim, celebrated the birth of their son, josh. much of the credit he gives to the doctors he met through the livestrong foundation. >> the end result is we conceived our son josh naturally a year and a half later. i wanted to find a way to give something back. >> reporter: when bob beat his cancer, he wanted to do something to pay it forward. so he started a golf tournament, hoping to raise $2500 to fight cancer.

eight years later, his have a ball golf tournaments have raised over $1.3 million. >> i would spend every night for three years, learning google, for one, learning how to find somebody's e-mail address, contacting organizations, and that's a lot of nos. >> reporter: but bob's hard work and his story touched a lot of people. momentum started to grow. nick rotler helped out. >> you feel like you're part of it, part of the community, part of this family's life. and that makes it more personal. >> when you take a look at all of the cancer support groups and treatment centers that bob's event supports, you can't help but get involved. >> reporter: john muhr health foundation is one of 21 organizations that gets money from have a ball tournaments. they received over $40,000. >> we've been using that money

to support our oncology services, specifically our patient-centered care. >> reporter: and jim boekeen from walnut creek says bob is making a real difference. >> as an organization, they have raised funds and helped so many people. but as a person, bob has been an inspiration to other cancer patients and their families. >> it's the obligation of the cure, is what i like to call it. lot of people in the cancer community use that phrase. it's the obligation of the cured. i like that one. >> reporter: for his dedication and drive and raising money to fight cancer, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to bob hammer. kate kelly, kpix 5. >> have a ball now holds tournaments in sunnyvale and vanville, with more than 500 participants and hundreds of volunteers. to take part, you can use the link online at cbssf.com. click the connect button at the top of the page, then jefferson awards. sounds like it's going to be a nice weekend for golf, hitting

the links out there. >> yeah, go doing be nice for just about anything. plenty of sunshine in the bay area to start off your saturday morning and it's going to stay that way right through the rest of the week. daylight saving time begins at 2:00 tomorrow morning. we will point that out graphically in a moment. first, let's look at the few shreds of clouds still remaining over the south bay right now, looking live towards san jose. plenty of blue out there, though, for much of the rest of the bay area. that will include san jose in a bit. it's 39 in concord right now. 44 at oakland. livermore, 42 degrees. at the airport, 45. in santa rosa, 37 degrees. sunset tonight at 6:12. by tomorrow night, 7:13 p.m., as we pick up an hour of daylight in the evening hours. for the look ahead, we're going to be expecting increasing sunshine today. it will be a mild week ahead. and the weekend today, tomorrow, in the 60s. but next week, the numbers will mostly be in the 70s. looks like a dry week ahead, at least for the next seven days, as the low pressure spins out of southern california where they picked up a few showers,

leaving us with building high pressure. as the high continues to build, we'll look for plenty of sun and mild readings today and tomorrow. heading out on monday from the airport, we'll be looking at sunny skies at sfo, high of 65. for the hub check, denver's got partly cloudy skies for monday. chicago and new york look cloudy and on the cool side. back in the bay area, santa rosa tops out at 68 degrees. 67 at fairfield. in san jose, 65. 63 in san francisco. 64 at redwood city. a look ahead, it's all sunny side up this week. we've got all sunshine, temperatures warming into the 70s. heading into midweek, that will be the warmest part, around wednesday and thursday. a little cooler heading into next weekend. by and large, sunny, warm, and unfortunately, because we need the rain, it's going to be on the dry side. looks like a great saturday. >> sure does. i like the sunshine. thanks for that. in college basketball action, cal and stanford both advanced in the pac-12

tournaments. and in nba action, the warriors hosted jeremy lin and the houston rockets. vern glen has the highlights. good morning, everybody. can tiger woods finish the doral at miami? well, he's got the lead after two rounds, with round three coming up. let's address the golden state warriors, shall we? in the gold-sleeved jerseys against houston, great start here to end the first quarter. klay thompson, oh, man, the joint was jumping, up nine. then jeremy lin and james harden got hot at the right time. fourth period went into a deep freeze, for both teams shooting. houston comes up again, 94-88. santa clara-loyola mary mount. 60-58. pac-12 women, number 4

stanford, on a collision course with cal. cal, 78-59 winners on top of usc. jennifer brandon did the honors. just something to chew over breakfast this morning. that will do it for sports. everybody have a great day and afternoon. eck this out fro . check this out. an unusual hazard in the middle of the pga tour. it is from the wgc cadillac championship. two uninvited guests snuck onto the florida golf course. the runaway cows weren't there to see the course. they came to eat the course. a golf course employee tried to round them up with a golf cart. local police teamed up with a rancher to help wrangle them up. >> came down here from minnesota and all we get is bull here. >> you guys brought the cows from minnesota, i think! [ laughter ] >> eventually, crews herded the cows into a waiting cattle trailer. they are fine and will be returned to their owner. well, i'm very excited

because we have cute kitties in studio. check out cheetah. we are helping him and another cutie find new homes this morning. san francisco animal care and control joining us live, next.

that may be maybe they are a little slower to greet you when you come home -- sorry, i've got a kitty here! stay tuned for this! maybe your pet is getting older. dr. valdez explains what to do -- what you can expect when your puppy grows up and becomes a senior dog. stay tuned. >> so as dogs age, i would say one of the biggest signs, the most obvious, would be mobility issues. particularly arthritis, just trouble getting up, down off the floor, getting in and out of cars, on and off of beds, those sorts of things. with older dogs in particular, we like as veterinarians to see

them more frequently. if someone said taking your senior dog to the vet every year is like taking grandma to the doctor every seven years, obviously a lot changes over that amount of time and as veterinarians, it's a lot easier for us to get ahead of problems before they fully manifest themselves, or actually know about them as they are developing, rather than trying to catch up and treat them afterwards. some signs you may notice that i think would warrant veterinary care, specifically for older dogs, would be things like rapid changes in weight. so rapid weight gain or rapid weight loss. eyesight is definitely something that we know changes as dogs age. and it may be more subtle than you think. they don't necessarily always run into walls or things like that. they may actually just be a little more tentative when they walk or more inclined to stay in one place or a little more easily startled. even if we're seeing signs of aging, there's definitely a great quality of life for older

dogs, and lot of times we like to know about these issues, just so that we can maybe enhance things that they need and figure out ways to continue to have them have a good quality of life. >> on the other end of the spectrum, we have a pair of kittens here, about five weeks old and will be available for adoption very soon at the san francisco animal care and control center. sandra gonzalez, lead animal care attendant at the acc joins us now. thanks for being here and bringing these two sweeties. tell us about them. >> these guys are about five weeks old. >> they were by themselves? >> they were by themselves. >> mom was gone? >> week later, she was found and her milk had dried. >> so you guys have been bottle feeding these babies? >> yes, through the kitty rescue, fostering them and they will be available in four to five weeks. >> okay. benefits of getting a kitten when it's so young? guess you can shape the

personality? >> not really. it's just fun to have them this little, but personality wise, they are just going to be what they want to be. [ laughter ] >> that's a cat for you! >> that's cats for you. >> and they will go where they want to go, too. now, you guys have a couple of big events coming up. tell us about that. >> we have the fourth annual -- [ laughter ] >> -- easter egg hunt for dogs at golden gate park on march 23rd. and the spring bunny fling at san francisco zoo on march 30- 31. >> easter egg hunt for dogs. you send the dogs out and let them find the eggs? >> i'm assuming the eggs will not have candy, but some sort of meat or something? >> a surprise for the dogs. >> that's good. all right. well, we have a link -- this kitty does not want to get off my shoulder, so i'm going to leave him there! we'll move on. thank you for bringing them in. again, a link on our website, cbssf.com to your website to

find out more about the adoption information and the great events. sandra gonzalez, thanks for being here. >> thank you so much. we'll be right back. [ laughter ]

least 15 suspects. . here's a look at this morning's top stories. a sweep by oakland police and other agencies nets at least 15 suspects. officials say the raid yesterday largely dismantled the case gang, linked to some of the most violent crimes in the city, part of an ongoing initiative called operation cease-fire. a gun buyback event happening today in vallejo. these are pictures from last weekend's event in san jose. today's event is running from 10:00 to 3:00 at the solano county fairgrounds. $100 for a working handgun or shotgun, $200 for an assault weapon. and it is time to spring forward, like it or not. daylight saving goes into effect tomorrow morning, but be cautious. the springtime shift is challenging for people,

especially anyone on a graveyard shift. you know, not fun to lose an hour. but that's what we gotta do. tomorrow on kpix 5 this morning, bragging rights from san francisco -- for san francisco from the bay bridge lights to the world series champion, the mayor is feeling really good about it all. >> i would be the first one to say i'm lucky. people are very investor- confident these days. we're going to take advantage of that. and we'll also take a look inside the problem of homelessness. recently, a camp was raided in san jose. we'll talk about the challenges and really a look inside from somebody who has been there himself. first, though, last look at weather today? >> we've got mostly sunny skies to start off with a few clouds down in the south bay. numbers now, a chilly start for saturday morning, but plenty of sunshine around, beautiful day on top. 48 in san jose now. 37 in santa rosa. 39 in concord. and at oakland, 44 degrees.

everybody warms into the mid- 60s today in the bay area. looks like it's going to be dry for the entire week ahead. so there you have it. have a good saturday! >> sounds good. finally this morning, barbie, you know her, the girl who never ages, turns 54 today. stanley, her biggest fan will surely be celebrating. >> it's nice to wake up and you're always in a good mood because you always have beauty around you. >> inside stanley's barbie dream house, it's an $80,000 collection of the famous dolls, most of which still reside in their collectible cases. stanley's collection also contains cars, planes, and all the accessories, enough to make any little girl jealous. and a feline internet sensation is making a sponsored appearance in texas this weekend. have you seen this guy? grumpy cat? his real name is tartar sauce. he was flown in by fridays keys for the sxsw music festival in

austin. plenty of music lovers were eager to get their picture taken with the famous kitty. and as tartar sauce can tell you, three days of picture taking is enough to make anyone a bit grumpy. he's just got that permanent frown on. i don't think he's a sad guy. >> i'm sure he's enjoying it all, deep inside. >> i'm sure. i'm enjoying the fact we had three cats featured on the broadcast today. >> adorable. >> i'm now looking like a major cat lady. >> don't you have cats in real life? >> i do, and i love them. thank you for joining us. next newscast on kpix 5 begins at 5:30. and we'll be back with phil matier starting at 7:30 tomorrow morning. enjoy your saturday.

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